From what era did the gold-sucking beast stone carving appear?

The gold-sucking beast stone carving appeared from 618-907s. Suckling Beast stone carving is an art form in traditional Chinese culture that originated in the Tang Dynasty (618-907), when the technique was used to make Buddhist statues and artifacts in palaces and temples. During the Tang Dynasty, the technique of suakinbeast stone carving was mainly focused on Buddhist statues, and then gradually developed into statues and artifacts. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the technique of stone carving of gold-absorbing beasts was further developed and popularized, which was not only used in the court and temples, but also used in folk artifacts, architectural decorations and furniture. In the production process of the gold-absorbing beast stone carving, it is firstly necessary to apply a layer of special glue on the surface of the stone carving, and then sprinkle the gold powder on the glue to let it adhere to the surface of the stone carving. This technique requires the carver to have exquisite carving skills and a mastery of contrast to be able to leave shades of bumps and dents on the surface of the stone carving in order to make the luster of the gold powder more obvious. As a kind of art form in Chinese traditional culture, gold-absorbing beast stone carving not only has distinctive national characteristics, but also represents a high artistic achievement in ancient Chinese culture. In modern times, the gold-sucking beast stone carving has become an important part of traditional Chinese culture, and its exquisite skills and magnificent visual effects have attracted a lot of people's attention and love.